Verify
A mining tool asks you to run a program and give it a wallet. That is a lot to ask. So every claim on this site is built to be checked by you, with public tools, in a few minutes. Here is exactly how.
01
The contracts
RC2 addresses will be published only after deployed bytecode, roles and source evidence pass the release gate. Source verification lets the explorer confirm that the running bytecode matches the published code; it does not replace reading the roles and permissions.
How you check it — Use the official address page, then compare its deployment transaction, bytecode and verified source on the explorer.
02
The miner
The miner is open source. A future signed download must carry a source commit, build record and checksum. Until those are published, use the browser miner or build the command-line engine from source.
How you check it — For a published package, compare its checksum and build record. For source builds, record the exact commit and toolchain.
03
Your wallet
The app creates or restores a separate encrypted mining wallet. Its key is unlocked and used locally, while the connected wallet funds it through an explicit transaction. The mining wallet can hold gas and Hunters, so its backup still matters.
How you check it — Save the encrypted backup, verify the destination before funding and never share the passphrase or private key.
Why your wallet is safe
Your key is used to sign on your own computer. Only the finished, signed transaction leaves the machine — never the key, never the passphrase.
The wallet file is protected with strong, modern encryption. A copied file is useless without your passphrase.
You set a hard ceiling on what any single transaction can cost. The miner refuses anything above it. There is no default — the amount is your decision.
Tests and review findings must name the exact source commit and deployment. Passing checks are evidence, not a guarantee or a completed independent audit.
One honest note
Tools like the well-known token checkers only scan a fixed list of large networks. This network is new, so pasting an address into one of them returns “not supported” — which is not a warning, just a gap. The checks above do not depend on those tools. The verified source on the chain’s explorer is the same evidence they would read, available directly, today.
The miner makes its own wallet, signs on your machine, and never asks you for a thing it should not have.